davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-29

The best place in California have your printing done,
a. ]. Johnston & Cos. go St, Sacramento, Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-29
Butte County Farm.

No. 2G7--33S acres of the finest Grain
Land in Butte county, three miles from Bggs
will be 200 acres of summer-fallow for sale
this fall; the land will produce so bushels per
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-29
DA-HH &c CO.'S. tt
BYRON HOr SPRINGS.
CONTRA COSTA COUNTY CAL,

CONTRA COSTA COUNTY CAL.
ON LINE OF SOUTHERN OVERLAND
" road; take $50 A. NJ or 2:i5 P N. train via
Port Costa. Hotel Carriages meet every train
Natural hot salt, hot sulphur and hot mud
baths, and various springs of mineral waters
for drinking purposes, pleasant and health
giving; pure mountain air fresh from the Mount
Diablo range: hotel accommodations unex-
celled; table and rooms frst-clsss. Postal ex-
press and telegraph communication direct. For
the cure of rheumatism, asthma, catarrh, neu
ralgia, sciatica, govt, kidney and liver troubles
blood and skin disorders, and many other com
plants these waters are unsurpassed, as hun
dreds of cures will attest. Circulars sent on
application. Address,
L. K MEAD, Proprietor,
sS-is1m Byron, Ca
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-29
s. 8. g e. I. southworth. Dentists, Sac

II you want a Number One Carpet
woven on short notice, send it to MARY S. cow
GER, 802 NJ street. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-29
For Sale. A Great Bargain

fJNHE OWNER HAVING NO USE rSE-
i for it, will sell at sacrifice a -Els1s y
magnificent 81 900 Grand Nathu-
sheK Piano (711a oetaves), which heu
has just received from the factory. 1t is entirely
new carved and finished in the highest style Of
the art. This Is an opportunity that rarely pre-
sents itself for person to get a grand instru-
, ment cheaper than the lowprieed pianos. Fol
address, price, etc, call at the RECO.D-CNIoy
Office, sacramento. Il
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-29
MUSIC! MUSIC!

GENERAL BOULANGER'S GRAND MARCH
" ZEN REYENANT DE La REVUE" Just
received and for sale at
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-29

have been for several years a sufferer
from hay fever and severe head colds and have
tried other remedies in hope Of getting relief
but have found none than can compare with
Ely's Cream Balm. would not be without it
for any consideration. 1t is simply wonderful in
its effect upon the nasal organs.
feS 1y S. II. BURTT, Wilmington, n. C.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-29
PLACER COUNTY.

No. 32O-s2 5000 acres A No. 1 Land,
ia miles southeast from Loomis; all cleared;
new house; so orange trees; $50 fruit trees;
blackberries; straw berries; good well of water,
and can all be irrigated by Bear river ditch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-29

ITO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS, IN SUITES
i or singly; suitable for housekeepir or for
offices. Call at Room 6, No. i06 street, upstairs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-29

a. We are prepared to place all kinds OF
COUNTRY PROPERTY ON the San Francisco
Market, or conduct AUCTION sALE5 else
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-11-19
HONEST PHYSICIANS
CANDID
EDCEMENT
EDGEMENT

Occasionally there are candid and
fearless men IL the medical profes-
sion who, though strict adherents
AID opponents Of q professional
ethics" are yet too noble minded TO
be hampered by prejudices and su-
perslition about ethics when SUIT
terinS humanity is concerned, men
who will speak the truth as they
know II in behalf of anything, and TO
whom q proprietary medicine is not
a scare crow nor a bugaboo, simply
because it goes by that name, but
who investigate its merits by exper-
lmeuts, and when it proves what it
claims to be, at once step to the
front and frankly acknowledge its
merits and commend it to suffering
humanity everywhere. Such a mau
is DR.. J. \. Cheney, an eminent and
well-known physician, living at FL.
layille, Schley county, Georgia, who,
in a letter TO the Swift Specific Co.,
dated March y, 1887, says, in refer
nc to their famous medicine
Your 5. S. s. medicine has revo
lutionized the old school practice of
medicine, of which | am bold 10 say
| am a faithful disciple. The danger
Of mercurlal treatment for blood
poison is known TO all. The profes.
sion has tor centuries sought a harm
less cure, but in vain, and it had be-
come a settled belief that 1t could
only be cured by mineral and dan
gerous treatment. But in your med
iclne a safe and harmless cure for
the worst forms of blood poison has
been found. Your S. S. S. is a boon
10 humanity. have never failed to
make a safe, perfect and permanent
cure where the patients have follow.
ed your directions faithfully"
Treatise o. Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
Tue SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. ,Drawer
3, Atlanta, Ga.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-11-19
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.


Mr.. W. +. Aske", a weIi.hnown
citizen CT Wake county, died last
week.
Mr. lanes \. Davis = LAWYER,
died at bis home in Oxford Oh The
mann ofihe 4ih. age5 80 wears.
Rev VIM. Meade Clark tie rec
,orofthe Chane, Of the Cross (Enis.
coi1aD church at Chapel Hl.!, has &C
cen,ed the call 10 the Church Of the
Good Shenherl q, Ra,cigh.
l'io'E .o.'--e H'elif | 'oI'
'~ani'a""t I"i"''ne' =, "I' nc :
u"~'ouoSe',t c'',eo'' '5t' i''h''G
was '"e guy 'u''e'" c".'e6e ""'v''
WAS "0' o'''e' ''''E '"' ave va
Durham las refused to accept her
water WORKS, which cost the con
'".'o' a,oea, 'ou'
;naIannato, - the dena,l and no,
n COM, 1ianco viii ,ho .o,.rao,
Ashev'IIe CITIZEN On the Yves
tern North Carolina Ita!'road the
o~wanannoa tunnel, the largest on
the road has caved IN, and blocked
The travel IN that direction. Trans
IeaFc by way OF S~partanburg tor
Sa'l'opFy-
Durham Recorder: Durham has
bad a succession Of events. .Jamcs
l'nSe" attempted suede by shoot
,h@ himself through ''he necE IT
'sSs 'han '"en'Y,fouf nonrs Mrs
agnes ,"h1o'u an" VI: ~. 1a're'
"'oppea oeaa, Emma llanlltoL
was burned s. bally that sue died
AeSsfS u VI, ana John an Mop
pen were Killed py a all from {
swinging ladder, on which they
were painting, and Mr.. Z. Il. Muir
phey padlv injured.
Pittsboro Home. w. + Davis
an ORANGE coDn;v man bnt Who Ia,
been ~liyino in th;s comfy for ohon,
. wear left his HON. an last S..n-
dav MONT a week 400. He wen, +,
Charel lIjll ON Son1ay anil .,
MondAv 10 Carv where ha NOR n,
wife of Ioln w Ran ,,d to..Io,.L
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-11-19
THE LATEST.

Up to the LIST Of November there
had been nearly 300 cases Of yellow
fever at Tampa, Florida.
The total visible supply of cotton
toIlthc world is 2,550,522 bales, and
the crop IN sight is 2,953,492 bates
Its reported that a change in the
management of the Richm,rd IL
DanNi,Ic Railroad system viii soon
take place, when Mr.. Sally, the
present President, VIII be succeeded
by Mr., Logan.
y Washington dispatch states
that Secretary Lamar Will be nomi-
n9lcd for the Supreme Court va
ca7cy, and that Postmaster General
|l'", Will succeed Mr.. Lamar as
Seerctary Of the Interior.
The Department of Agriculture
at ashington reports The corn
crop Of the country ut l,45&.0000 GEO
hu'nc!s, being IN average Yield Of
-" bushels PR acre cultivated.
ihc Potato yield is $4,000. O00
bushels, against lG3.0n0.00O last
year. \ very ~uutavorab,c rcport i
made Of the tobacco croi. The
cotton y ell per acre is estimated at
thee or Jour per cent, less than last
year, with nearly one per celt in
crease OF arp?. and 7 t1Ial ,ro, -aoti
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-11-19
SENATOR VANCE.


THE ACCIDENT THAT BEFELIIA--
AND HIS PRESENT Co~SDITIoN.
Social to the News AID observer.
AsuKvILLB, Nov. -.
DR.. Watson has returned from
G0mbroon wti)her be was summoE-
cd by telegram Saturday night 10
attend Senator Vance, who .as in
iured by a tall from a wagon that
AFTERNOON. The Senator was riding
in a wagon drawn by two horses
along a road on the north fork Ct
the S"annanoa river. A colored
driver was holding the reins. At q
point where the road-hcd IA mar
row and the siding steep they met a
art drawn by 80 OK. Senator
Fance'us driver abruptly TUNED ont
TO give Nay to the oxeart when,
OWING to the sudden and great IN
cline OF his wagon, the Senator was
precipltatcd heavily to the ground,
his head striking heavily. lie re
ceived a cut On the top Of his head
three inches long, reaching to tie
bone. Some small arteries we're cut,
causing considerable efiusicn OF
blood He received no Other inj1
rlc7 aud i now doing we'll, with a
prospect OF speedy recovery.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-11-19
SAM JONES' POLITICS.

Sam Jones, at the Plattburg, No,
camp meeting, SAID Thank God l
don't belong to either party. | be
long to Jesus Christ from my heart
to my heels, all over, and inside TOO.
Do you hear that | was a Demo
crat as long as a Christian gentle
man could be one, then | pulled out.
Laughter and applause from the
Republican side of the lent) And
you Republicans needn't be growing,
thank God | neyer did get that low
down" Great applause from the
Democratic side.)
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-11-19

OPENING AL THE BA/Ap
FALL 1887!
OUR NEW STOCK COMING IN EVERY
WILL BE ABLE TO SHOW YOU THE LARGEST STOCK
GOODS THE TOWN HAS EVER CARRIED
This ihe e; pes us o iasoo square q are feet of sansroom' besides l IS Ue: .@ !.
OF Warehouse or storage room, and We utilize it ALL
THE BAZAI3 JUNIOR,
will be one of the incest
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
rooms in the State. Our MISS SMITH will be in from the \ ~.
NEW n STOCK
OF MILLINERY.
10 this room we will carry
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
HAMBURGS, CORSETTS
LACES, VEINETS, pLUSur~~5
The upper floor gives US an
ELEGANT CLOTHING ROOM.
We have bought just double the amount of Clothing to fill it tia, v
have eve kept. This gives US room in
TIE nAzA1s' SENIOR.
to make a much larger display Of
DRESS GOODS, POOrS and SHOES, PIECE GOODS, &C.
We have them this time. Come early and avoid the rush.
Beautiful New stock OF .JcvcIry.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-11-19
Tennessee Wagon.

GRAIN DRILLS At your own
prices aud q fine line Of BCGGIE>
and >IOFE>-way down in prices.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-11-19

JAMES WEBB, JR d BRO. .
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-11-19

(EApfIhLp'> FEMALE KLGt
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-11-19
Heavy falls Of snow are reported
from various points III Vermont.
RENEWS HER IOUTH.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson,
Clay Co. Iowa, tells the following
remarkable story, the truth of which
is vouched tor by the residents of
the town Il am IS years old, and
have been troubled with kidney
compliant and lameness for many
years : could not dress myself with
out help. Now / an tree from all
pain and soreness, and am able to
do all my own housoworh. | owe
my thanks to Electric Bitters tor
having renewed my youth, and re-
moved completely AL diseases and
PAM Try a bottle, SOC. and~3l.
at w. \, Hayes Drug Store.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-11-19
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS

-ooms in the State. Our MISS SMITH will be in from
Markets next week with the
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1887-11-19

For the first ten months in 1887.
S31,5S5 foreign immigrants landed
at New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-08
E.P. JONES. Pvt S. c.. U. s.
KNOX & LINCOLN.
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
at Rockland, Yesterday.

RocKLAND, Dec. THE annual meeting
Of the stockholders of the Knox & Lincoln
railroad was held in Farwell Hall in this city
today, Mayor Williams of Rockland presid-
ing. Twenty-seven hundred and ninety-one
shares were represented. The old board of
directors were reelected, as follows:
Drectors-John T. Berry, Francis Cobb. George
ton; Edwin o. Clark, Waldoboro David W.
Chapman, Damariscotta; Ebenezer Haggett,
RcSardson. % john R. % key and i'Js James ". WV Wake
field, Bath.
AT subsequent meeting of the directors
Hon. John T. Berry of Rockland was re-
elected President, and John G. Richardson
of Bath, Clerk.
The stockholders, by unanimous vote, in
structed the directors to make contract
with the proposed LIMERICK railroad. which
Is to encircle this city. By this agreement
the Knox g. Lincoln allows the LIMERICK
railroad the use of its branch track from the
old depot to the railroad wharf, about one
mile, and the use of the wharf. In return
for this, the LIMERICK railroad gives to the
Knox & Lincoln the free use of its eight
miles of track. By such an agreement the
cars of the Knox & Lincoln, loaded with
freight, wood or merchandise for Rockland
dealers, can be left at the place of business
of the consignee, and cars for lime can be
loaded at the kiln. The agreement holds
good for fifty years.
The report of the directors and officers for
the year was very satisfactory, and speaks
highly of the management of Hon. John t.
Berry, President. Superintendent W. L..
White and the directors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-08

tion Of 1888. No one, however. has been au-
thOrized to make such a statement.
AS to Mr.. Blaine's health, respecting which
singular stories are in circulation, his own
account must be taken as the most trust
worthy. He was very well when he arrived
In London. He bore with unflinching cheer
fulness the fatigue which social life and sud
den popularity in London imposed upon him
and he never missed an engagement from Ill
ness When he returned to London from
Scotland and Ireland he was still stronger
and in better spirits. l find him in Paris, al
ter tour through Eastern Europe and more
than two months residence here, apparently
in perfect healthy. He is better than when he
left Scotland. He Is energetic, buoyant and
enjoying Paris, of which he has seen great
deal, socially and otherwise. Those friends
of Mr. Blaine whom have seen and who
are most intimate with him. tell me that not
for years have they seen him so vigorous.
He said that all reports of illness which are
kept afloat in America are nonsense, If not
something worse, He has no anxiety about
himself or this mischievous gossip. asked
him If he would like anything said about his
health. He laughed-he is always laugh
ing-and answered.
"Do as you like You have seen enough
of me to judge. | don't care what they say,
yet some of my friends in America may be
relieved to know the truth"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-08
CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE.
Ciergymen Meet in Washington to
Discuss Questions Of the Day.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA general Chris
tian Conference, under the auspices and
direction of the Evangelical Alliance of the
United States, of which William E. Dodge
of New York is President, and Rev. Dr.
retary, opened in this city this morning in
the Congregational church on Tenth street.
The stated object of the conference is to dis
cuss measures upon which the evangelical
denominations may be brought to unite to
meet certain new and pressing emergencies
which have risen in connection with the
great increase of wealth. business, immigra-
tion, the changed relations of labor and cap
ital, and the great and growing percentage
of our population who are not church mem
bers or attendants. The Congregational
church in which the conference met, and
was completely filed when President Dodge
called the meeting to. order. The opening
address was delivered by President Dodge
He briefly stated the reasons which led to the
gathering and the results he hoped for.
At the conclusion of President Dodge's
formerly President of the Alliance, was in
troduced as the presiding officer Of this
Rev. E. G. Andrews of Washington well
Rev. DIR. Dorchester of Boston read paper
on "The City as Peril" He noted the
growth the congestion Of population, the
congestion of moral evil, perils from hetero-
geneous and of hostile elements. At least
fifty-four per cent of the population of our
fifty largest towns are foreigners of the first
or second degree. There are, indeed, many
who would be valuable material for any
State, but making liberal allowance for
these, the balance is heavily on the other
side. They constitute the chief stronghold
of political corruption, Socialism, Sabbath
breaking and Nihilistic aims. They are
coming and taking possession and control as
the Anglo-Saxons did when called on to aid
the Britons against the Picts and Scots.
The attendance at the afternoon session
was very large. Justice Strong of the Su-
preme Court presided. He said that there
never wasa time when such rallying and
uniting of all the best in the Christian
church was more imperatiyely needed than
now. He then introduced Prof. Hjalmer
III. Boyesen of Columbia College, who made
a short address upon immigration. He said
that immigration which draws from the
lower strata of Europe is changing the char
acter of the people and gradually eliminat-
ing the virtues which are indispensable to
successful self-government. The speaker
believed the time had arrived when the
former policy of indiscriminate absorption
of foreign elements of population would re-
suit in serious crisis. Protection to Ameri-
can labor is farce as long as this unbarred
floOd-gate remains open. immigration has
the effect of lowering the grade of American
civilization by introducing undue competl-
tion with people who demand less Of life
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-08
o. v. I. A.
The Fair at Lewis Hall Largely
Attended.

Yesterday was the second day of the Deer
ing Village Improvement Associations fair
and the hall was crowded. In the evening
there was beautiful Japanese Illumination
and the effect in the elaborately decorated
room was most pleasing On either side of
the entrance to the hall there was a row of
evergreen trees, each of which held num-
Der of japanese lanterns which gave the
broad walk very pretty appearance The
variety and beauty of the articles displayed
excite much admiration, and the hospitable
treatment which all visitors to the fair re-
ceive is a matter Of much favorable COM
ment. The society have made great effort
to procure novelties in order to make the
fair unusually interesting and attractive,and
the result has been grand success. A visit
to Mrs. Deacon Badgers kitchen, alone is
well worth twice the sum charged for admis-
sion to the fair. The kitchen in every re-
spect is precisely like one that might have
been seen in old colonial days. Here one
may stand with his back to the huge fire
place near the dresser filed with ancient
croekery, and see wool manufactured into
cloth, and rags into carpets, as 1t was manu-
factured by our great grandmothers on looms
and implements used in their time. Mrs,
Badgers kitchen has proved to be a great at
traction, and hundreds who never before saw
the ancient method Of weaving and spinning
visited the kitchen yesterday.
To add to the entertainment of the even
ing grand concert was given by the Pleas
ant Hill Orchestra. There was also reading
by Mrs. j. G. Newton. The following pro-
gramme was carried out in full:
encouragement t..............o Orchestra
Redowa-Wild Bird, (for picolO) ....... Orchestra
S0ng-Flower Girl, (BevigannD. Mrs. Hawes
Waltz-Till We Meet Again. Orchestra
Reading Mrs. y. =. Newton
g-(Selected) Mrs. q. X. Halves
At the close of her last song Mrs. Hawes
was presented with beautiful table scarf by
the association as token of .the gratitude
and appreciation felt by the society for her
generous efforts in its behalf.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-08

he has made good record. One of his lat
est appearances in the Supreme Court was as
counsel for Drawbaugh in his telephone suit
against Bell. He has long been prominent
leader in the Democratic party in Michigan.
In 1876 he was chairman of the Michigan
Democratic Committee, and since 1884 he has
been member of the Democratic National
Committee. He was held in high regard by
Mr.. Tilden, and since Mr. Cleveland's cleo
tion as President he has had considerable in
fiuence in the matter of federal appoint
ments in Michigan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-08
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Talk About RussIa's Suspicious Atti-
tude Towards the Powers.

LONDON, Dec. THE Comte de Paris dis
claims any connection with the plot to en-
broil Germany and Russia. His reputation
as an honorable man being good, he is gener-
ally believed. but while he may be person.
sonally ignorant of the conspiracy, it has
been suggested that loyal adherents to the
cause of the Orleans family may not have
been scrupuous in their efforts to advance
its course. History is not without such ex-
amples, and forgery is not the worst crime
that has been committed in the interest OF
the representative of Il royal family.
A st. Petersburg paper says that the Aus
trian capital swarms with bitter foes of Rus
sia who would hesitate at neither forgery
nor assassination, and suggests that the
strongest hands in the plot could be located
in Vienna. The Austrian clerical party are
waiting anxiously for a rupture between
Russia and Germany, and are in close COM
munication with the German clerical party.
An Austrian paper quickly retaliated, claim
ing the high Russian officials were aware Of
and encouraged the plot. 1t also ominously
intimates that darker events may be looked
for in the near future.
Neither the Gar nor the Emperor will dis
close the names of the c0nspirators, which
has given rise to the belief that among them
may be some Of the relatives of the Gar.
Although Bismarck does not appear to coun-
tenance the belief that there is a party at
court opposed to him and his policy aud
who are anxious to plunge Germany into a
bloody war, the existence of such clique is
common talk.
Duties on Cereals.
At the annual meeting of the Central
Chamber of Agriculture today, after an ex-
cited discussion, Rt Hon. Henry Chaplin
Conservative member for Lincolnshire
deprecated the placing of duties on cereals
unless the agitation in favor OF bi-metailism
and the abolition of bounties failed. The
motion was carried two to one.
Joyce Wins,
DUBLIN, Dec. THE libel suit Of Mr..
Joyce against his former employer, the Mar
quis of Clanricarde, for $4,000 damages
resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff for S12,-
500. Joyce was formerly agent of the Clan
ricardo estates in Galway but resigned before
the troubles with the Woodford tenants cul-
minated in the Imprisonment of Father
Fahey and many of his parishioners for
adopting plan of campaign.
Quarantine by Denmark.
COPENHAGEN, Dec. THE government
has decided to submit to quarantine regula-
tions all arrivals from ports in Florida, Chill,
Jamaica and Martinique.
French Affairs.
PARIS, Dec. 7-President Carnot has sum-
moned M. Goblet and requested him to form
new ministry. The President had request
ed NJ Falliers to form a cabinet, but Fal-
lisrs declined on the ground of i'll health and
lack of sufficient authority. Goblet agreed
to form the cabinet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-08
manchester,s crack PLAYERS.

MANCHESTER, n. H., Dec. Manager
Clinton, of the Manchester Base Ball Ass0ci-
alton, has signed the veteran Jack Nelson,
of the Metropolitans, for short stop and field
captain. Nelson held third place among the
eleven short stops Of the American Associa-
in battiug. Clinton has also signed Khis-
man to play second base, who led the bat
ting of the Southern League with base
and batting average Of 571. This gives
eight men, none of whom have batting
record of less than 81,